davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
MEETINGS.

fSzs THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
FS Flower Festival Society will be held
at the Woman's Home on Fourth street,
near Main, on Wednesday, June 10Th, at
p NJ, at which time the annual address of
the President, the reports of the Secretary
and Financial Secretary will be given. AS
the election of officers and Board of Man6g-
ers for the ensuing year will take place, a
full attendance of all the members and all
those interested in the work of the society
is earnestly desired. je1l-5t
- ATTENTION, A, o U. wa JOINT
B-& meeting of all Workmen will, be
held In Select knight Hall, Opera House
bnilding, at p. NJ. sharp, Sunday. June 70,
1887, for the purpose OF attending the fun.
eral of Brother p. Reagan, of Keystone
Lodge, Oakland. All brothers of home
lodges and visiting brothers are earnestly
requested to attend. By order OF Committee
tel1.2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Central Hotel, Downev, Gal.

NOR sALE-l6o ACRES OF LAND, ALSO
T. Forest Dairy, containing cows, horses.
wagons, route and cans, etc. Inquire at
GREEN MEADOW, / mile west of school
house, or address T. o. Box 74i. m23-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

m-ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS
IR Guardian Council. No. 80, meet lin
rythisn Castle Hall, "a South Spring street,
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
each month. Visiting friends cordially In
yited. ]. II. MARSHALL, q. @.
mr29-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
SUNDAY, JUNE !
r.,,c. 20 MAI, subscribers

rbe papers of all delinquent mail sup, ,
rs IL the Los Angeles DAILY hhhALD .
iii be promptly discontinued s, hefeaIter, Ss
10 papers viii be sent 70 suoscrl9efs nais ,nr n N
s6vanne' This rule ia ipflezible,
sa'snoe' AYERS 4 LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Card.

Having returned from the north, l have
reopened my law Office at room 10. Downey
block (the former office OF the building),
where l can hereafter be found by my for,
mer clients and others.
GEORGE w. KNOX,
Attorney-at-La
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

E,OK sALE-MAIN STREET BUSINESS
L property one of the best bargains in
the ciy; so feet ON Main street, near bust.
ness center; price only $500 per foot. in
Guiding party wall already built Apply to
WILLIAM NILES. 15 Court street, jeStf
DOR sALE-FINE LOT ON BOYLE
lines of street cars, sOxl4S feet; $4,000. G. w.
BURTON. JOG N. Spring, Temple Block. m22tf
NOR sALE-ON JEFFERSON STREET
IL south side, between Western avenue
and Durant avenue. hot 136x50. A bargain,
address Keno, "tHERALD office. myl6tf
NOR SALE-HOUSE OF ROOMS, HARD
Il finished, Room 40 Downey Block,
NOR SALE-CHOICE LOT IN THE
FRANK McCoYE, 2sN. Spring Street. mil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

nUONG WA LUNG Il CO, GENERAL
" Chinese merchandise and employment
office. "a East Plaza. p. o. box 1894 je5-1m
DkOF. n. TSCHANK, OLAIRVOYANT
l. and fortune-teller. 32x y. Spring street,
room 5. je2.lm
MRS. PARKER-INDEPEND SLATE
names OF spirit friends. Consultations on
business speculations, mineral, lawsuits,
removals, love, marriage, absent friends,
diseases. etc. Developing class Thursdays,
3P. NJ, 2S South Spring street, room 8. 8 A.
NJ to6P.M. ny25-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
NLA HILLS CITY LOTS sl00 TO 1900.

c1OOO WILL BUY A BUSINESS THAT
ClUUU will pay largely on the invest
ment; 5000 cash AID s400 when purchaser
has made sales to the amount of 5000
Apply TOT +. YORBA, 230 N. Main m2s-1m
nor SALE-ONE OF THE BEST LO-
l. Gated and paying grocery businesses in
this city; our profit are open for investiga-
ton; capital required about $4,000. Apply
P. o. box 1853. my22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
pEReSlbN al.

mo THE PUBLIC-THE SOUTHERN
California Land Co. Qucorporated) OF
Baker Block, employs no person to solicit
business or to obtain agreements for the
sale of property. All representations to
that effect are false aud fraudulent. jel0tf
r OS ANGELES EXCAVATING co. EMP
~ ties pryy vaults, cesspooIs, cellars ana
terms. Office. $40 New High. L. c. WYATT.
je10-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

NOR SALE-l~ STORY COTTAGE
T house with lot 50x17O. one block from
Temple street; cable road, cypress hedge,
lawn. flowers, palm fruit trees, hydrant
water etc.; 6ne view aud pleasant sur
roundings; price, $1,000 Part TO remain on
MORTGAGE. MCINTOSH & ROOT. lis W.
First st. 10 At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

..W aus . :. PsrsOnals," aud other adyer-
tisenents under the following heads IN
serted at the rate Of cents per lne iot
EOR RENT-MbCf1LLAN
mo KENT-A SMALL HOUSE AND STA
or at O'clock r. NJ. iun5 If
1NUk KENI-AT tkoM 70 40 s20 fEh
Il year; safe deposit boxes in absolutely
Are and burglar proof chrome steel npMss yanlt;
afpscpi5GgnP aEps pGPosIF r'isa BHNK 81 South spring St
FOR RENT-ROVNhS.
vTyO LEI-OnIO MANSION, NluELY
furnished rooms, near Union depot, Y
BERNARD street. MRS. K. FISHER. lel2
mo LET-3I ULIVE STREET, UNFUk-
/ nished rooms; no children. 1ell-ot
NOR RENT-Two ROOMS WITH SMALL
II kitchen, and furniture for sale si oar
kbo,.5 street ie10.tt
DOK NI-OFFICkS q koUMs) IN
Law Building. III New High street; Also
Office furniture for sale. Amply at office OF
Glasseli. smith & Patton, III New High ST.
ley.7t.
mo LET : PLEASANT FURNISHED
L rooms, in healthy location, S47 West
Filth street, OppOslIe NOi AAoi sSHNNA'
je9-1m
UyO RENT-AT The SEASIDE, NICELY
L furnished rooms in private family at re-
ouced rates. Apply 10 MRS. GEO. FL
FRESH, Fifth street and Arizona avenue,
SANTA Monica. jes 7t
ToOK RENI-PLEASANf NFUKNI SHED
L rooms for housekeeping; us Temple
street lesu
NOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOM FOR
e one man; Sc per month. NO \ Onye
street. luetf
EURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
T. elegant house. No. 5o6 Fort street, corner
Sixth. mstI
FOR SALE - Country Property.
nRANGE-FIRST GRAND DOLLAk hX-
" cursion and auction sale June l6. Lots
cheap. !no.o
UHE RAPID SALES OF LOTS IN THE Ella
| Hills tract furnish proof OF the worth OF
printers ink. Weare told y the agents that
$l7, 600 worth have been sold IN the past iew
days. This leaves only about 60 first class
aud 40 second class lots still on hand, and
the prices are so low on these that all Will
soon be sold jell-1t
INoK sALE-NICk HOME IN kANCHlTo
Il of 20 acres in vines, walnuts aad fruits.
Price $3.50 per acre. one-half cash, balance
Nice home in Ranchito of 10 acres. in
vines, walnuts and fruits. Price per acre,
$3.50 ALI cash.
Nice home in Ranchito Of Ss acres, in
vines, walnuts and fruits, all bearing.
Price Sll OO0 one-half cash. balance in one
STEWART & MEARS.
Central Hotel. Downev. Gal.
lSOR SALE-rWO GKEAT BARGAINS.
II 35 acres one aud half miles from
Anaheim, Is acres in vines years old.
acres in oranges years old, acres in april
cots years old. acres IN assorted fruit:
apples, peaches and pears. years old; l
| acre in alfalfa; never.failing water; good
outbuildings.
Twenty acres one mile from center of
Anaheim, about ali in vineyard bearing
grapes: l acre in alfalfa; water stock in
abundance: dwelling house seven rooms,
wind mill and tank. wine shed 30x60 feet,
distill building 30x40, new distill cooperage,
capacity, 14,00O gallons; grape crusher ana
tank new wine pump and hose; fine barn
and chicken house.
Terms very reasonable on both. A. W.
MAYERS, 243 North Main street. lel0 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
RUNlNESS CHANCES.

nRANGE-THE CREAM OF THE VAL.
" ley. First grand sale June 16. juStd
UHE RAPID SALES OF LOTS IN TIE Ella
i Hills tract furnish proof of the worth OF
printer ink. We are told by the agents that
sl7 900 worth have been kold in the past few
days. This leaves only about 60 first class
and 40 second class lots still on hand, and
the prices are so low on these that all will
soou be sold. Jelllt
beautiful VIEWS IN THE Ella HILLS
ID tract
GREAT BARGAIN-A FINELY I'M
"A proved FIVE acre lot on West Adams ST..
third place west of Vermont avenue, on
north side. Price, 81 900; $1,000 cash. bal;
ance in twelve months. Apply to ADAMS
& SON. rs North Spring st. m26 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

EOR SALE-2 LOTS IN THE GOODWIN
T. tract at a bargain. MCINTOSH & ROOT,
lis W. First st. 10 A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

NOR SALE-WE WILL OFFER FOR
l. one day choice First street lot, 80 feet
front, only hali block from S ,nta Fe de-
pot. LONG & STEOMAN, 243 North Main
jel2 "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

EOK SALE-OS VINE STREET, ONE
l. block from First street, lot 5Oxf4s with
two houses that reat for $50 per month:
price, $500. cash. MCINTOSH & R0Or.llJ
w. First street. 10 a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

E(Oh 3 oALE-ON TEMFLE STKEET, COK.
T. ner property, house 6 rooms, renting
for $25. with two lots of so feet front each;
price, $1,000; terms, $1,000 down. balance on
deferred payments. MCINTOSH & ROOT,
1l5 w First street. j9.4t
DOR SALE, BY J. u. GILLELEN, REAL
IL Estate and Loans. 36% N. Spring:
$40, cash, will secure lots within s
blocks of POstoffice. Price. .. $500
$3.50, cash, will secure nice house
and lot close to business. Price . 1850
orange avenue, d room cottage, easy
tcI Hlb ..........s....s..-. Z|UU
Boston street, room house, liberal
soiiho ZoVO
Beaudry street, 5 room cottage, only
Sll00 to secure IL 80. :. ........ 2600
These houses are ready to move into.
Peal street, fine house ten rooms. $500
Pine street lot Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Los Angeles street lots. .........
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

DOR SALE-A FEW LOTS IN THE WASH.
u ington-street tract at $500 each. Terms,
$50 down. balance in and ~ months Also
few lots in Boulevard tract on Adams
street. at $3.50 each; terms, $50 down. bal.
ance in and IL months. MCINTOSH &
ROOT, lis w. First street. 10 Al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

DOR sALE-LOT on SOUTH SIDE OF
IL York street, between ,irand avenue
and ffgueroa. 6Ox1l0 only SlG00. No other
near 1t less than $780, BYRAM & POIN.
DEXTER, 27 West FIRST St jeI0T
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

sweet Heart Chewing Tobacco.
For sale by the best dealers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
FOR SALE-City property.

EOR sALE-hASr LOS ANGELES, HOUSE
l. and lot on Kurtz street, corner prop
erty. Lot 5Gxl43, house of four rooms, sta =
Bile. well, etc. Price 81 300. A positive bar
gain. MCINTOSH & RooT, lis W. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

ENOk SALON EAST SECOND STREET,
l. house large rooms, bathroom, pantry
and attic, oarrisge-house stable, etc. lawn,
in splendid condition Lot 50xl5O; price,
$1,000; terms. two-thirds cash. MCINTOSH
& ROOT. lis w. First street. j94t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

tisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate OF cents per line ior
l frx.N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

rne oficial List Of Letters reman,ns urn. IN
sha Postoface is published IN the nA"A AD
an MONDAYS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

Arcadia.
fine soil. Water plentiful and good
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27

On the first Of January, 1888, the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company will
inaaguratc the sale Of local Round
Trip tickets at allits Offices east of the
Ohio River
These tickets will be sold 10 any sta
ton on the line east of the Ohio, River,
at discount averaging about ten per
cent of the regular rate. aud they will
be valid for passage for thirty days, in
Guiding day of SAFE They will De sold
for ailtrains. every day in the year. and
II is expected that their introduction viii
bring about an increase in the volume of
local travel that will eventually. more
than compensate the Company for the re-
ductiun in rates
We have no doubt this voluntary ac-
ton on the part of the Baltimore and
Ohio Company will be appreciated by
the people depending upon Ii for the
means of transportation, and believe that
ultimate results viii establish the wisdom
Of is liberal policy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
Personal Mention.

Mrs. and Dr. Ireland, of Baltimore,
spent Christmas with relatives on Glou
Ccster street
Miss Kttie Farmer, a student Of Smith
Institute. daughter of Chief Engineer
Farmer L. $. N. A., is at her home in
the Naval Academy for the holidays.
Miss Grace Wilcox, Of Washington,
spent the holiday with Mrs. Tilton.
Mrs. aud Mr. j. Duvall, OF Baltimore
are visiting relatives here.
The Misses Thompson, students of
Western Maryland Callrge and the Nor
nal School, are the guests OF their uncle
Prof VIM. IL Thompson.
Prof J b. Starr, Of the Agricultural
College is visiting friends here.
Miss Hattie Tate is the guest OF Miss
Carrie Taylor, Harlem Ave Baltimore.
Miss May Griscom. of Eastport, is Wis
itng friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. and Mr. Zach. Pindell, spent The
holidays with relatives here.
Mr.. Harry L. PfeilTer, of New York, is
ST home for few days.
Mr. Will Ringgold, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. III. G. Thomp
son.
Mr. Clarence REIN. who is attending
C'ege in Pennsylvania, il at home for
the holidays.
Mr. Chas H. Banks. of Baltimore spent
Christmas with his parents on Conduit
ST Get.
Mr.. Charles McCusker, of Baltimore
sp ut the holidays with his parents on
Hanover street.
Mr., Geo Stewart and wife, of Balti-
more, visited Annapolis yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. II. Ruttcr, of Baltimore, spent
th holidays here.
Mr.. John Paget of Washington was In
Annapolis yesterday.
Mr.. Jesse l.. Medford spent Christmas
with friends in Washington
Mr.. VIM Hubbard, of Baltimore is Wis
iting friends here.
Mr. Harvey Virgins, OF Baltimore, was
In Annapolis yesterday
Mr.. Albert Stewart spent the holidays
with friends in Baltimore
Mr.. Elias Weldon, of Baltimore, is
spending few days here.
Miss Rehecca Tourney. of Baltimore is
visiting Mrs. Pucket, Ia t street
Miss ST la Barker. of Baltimore is Wis
iung Mrs. c. w. Hall, West street.
Miss Claire Scott, the renowned ac-
ress will appear here on Friday night.
10 Mary, Queen of Scots" Lovers of
me acting should not fail to see her,
Mr. sad MIS-, Lyon, of Howard county
are Tie guests Of Dr. Ridout's family.
Mrs. Kimberly and family, of Wash
ington are visiting relatives here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
Holiday Goods.

Mr.. ]. SMITH, go Nd. Ave, has Just
received from the manufacturers, fine
selection of Holiday G,-ods that will defy
competition in beauty, durability and
prices His goods are all of the latest de.
signs and By obtaining them direct from
the manufacturers enables him to sell
them much less than the usual way. No
old styles of goods, but all new aud fresh
and at prices that will astonish u. all
and be convinced before going to else
where to buy and paying high prices for
old style goods. His motto is quick
sales and small profits
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
Shit or Eiectment.

Thomas C. Chappell, through his at
torney, +. p Stevens. has filed in the
Circuit Court for this County q suit of
eiectment from the land occupied by the
Hawkins Point lighthouse against James
w. Waterworth, its keeper. The land
aud about S33, 900 as damages are claimed.
The United States through District At
torney Hayes. also filed petition OF the
Secretary of the Treasury for condemna
ton of the land and certain easement
for light frsm Hawkins Point to Lead
ing Point and from Beaverton channel to
Hawkins Point across the land claimed
by Mr.. Chappell The matter has been
pending before the Treasury Department
for nearly two years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
Cash Paid for Old Gold and Silver or
taken inexchange for goods IT, SMITH S
Jewelry Store, 46 Maryland Avenue.
ORPHANS C nrt.

In the Orphans Court to day, the in
ventory of the personal estate of Wilson
Howard, the additional inventory of the
real estate of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Harwoed,
and account of sales of the personal estate
of p. d. an were approved. The will
of Mrs Ann " ellis was admitted to pro
bate. The will was dated 1875. aud left
all the real estate and personal property to
Ann VI. Triton, daughter Of the testatrix,
after paying to her sister Matilda Crit
fifth (since deceased) $1,000 afterwards to
be divided between her grandchildren.
John G. and Nc Lane Tilton, and $500
to her servant. May Mathews.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
ST. John'sCoIIege.

The names and average marks of all
students in the Preparatory Department,
who have obtained during the final month
of the year. or over out of q possible
500, are published as follows b. lyle
hart, 4 50; w Bowie, f. 10; NJ F. Oliver,
A II; McLane Tiltan, 469; p. M. BannOn,
4 %; ) Bowie, A. So: T.. NJ Parrntt, 461 /;
I. j. Porter. 60; j. Cockey. 4.56; d. NJ
Wood. 452; Geo Southgate. 3d.
Tue following obtained between 4 and
4 5 and are mentioned in regular order of
merit: B. Hopkins, H. Riley, III Fleming,
J p. Duke, Mcpherson Creighton, Geo
Hiss, Geo Forbes, j. Zimmerman, Wallis
Walker, j. A. Walt q. g. ID. Clagett, H.
Ridgely, III. Hiss, w. A. Smith, c. q.
Cole. F. E. Stewart.
It is very gratifying to notice that so
many sons OF our townpeople have done
well and thus deserve honorable mention.
Some new names appear fer the first
time, while others that have. been fire.
Quently mentioned ia previous months
still maintain their high standing.
The number of students at the College
continues To increase and il is reported
that 1876 students have been entered as
members of College classes since the close
Of last session.
The College session will be resumed on
the 4Gh of January aud some new students
will be in attendance. For those who en-
ter now tuition ices 10 the Preparatory
Department viii be so. so, and so 70
the end Of tue second term.
The steam heating apparatus has been
put into position and Is expected TO be in
working order by the time the students
return.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
Annual Meeting Historical Society

The Anne Arundel Historical Society
completes its second year this week and
to celebrate the event will hold a public
meeting in the Consultation Room of the
Court of Appeals. Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. DIR Herbert B Adams, ASso
ciatc Professor of History at Johns Hop
kins University will deliver the annual
address
DR. Adams has chosen for the subject
of lis lecture ARNOLD Toynbee and the
Oxford Student Movement In England
which will relate to the work of Univer-
sity men among the masses of East Lon
don and in the great manufacturing cen
tres of England. 1t will describe what is
uopularly known as the system of uni
versity extension" whereby every great
town, or organized educational society,
obtains regular courses of lectures by
university men without going to the
universities University culture is now
being distributed throughout all England
The University of Cambridge, during the
past ten years, has sent cut 600 lecturers
and has reached 80, 900 Englishmen living
in provincial towns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27

Christmas entertainment was given
last ntvhf Ia the lecture room Of the First
NJ. E. Church by the Sunday School OF
that charge. II differed greatly from all
preceding ones and was the most unique
affair OF the kind we have ever witnessed
The superintendent and teachers, desiring
To educate the school 70 the blessedness
OF giving, elected 10 call for gifts To the
poor. insie ID of bestawing the customary
treat of past times. A bright and attrac
tive program. consisting Of recitatinns and
singing was carefully prepared, the ten
dency of each being designed To call at
teniiop 10 the joy of blessing others -
Santa Claus having been notified, prompt
" appeared at the moment when expecta-
ton was on tip toe from the suggestive
sono of "Somebodv's Coming = The
Superintendent, DIR Reid, after greeting
the children's Patron. called for gifts
from the school by classes and the re-
sponses came thick and fast amid peals
of laughter and expressions of admiration
The entree of an innocent looking PIX
adorned with festive coIors; a Christmas
tree, festooned with sausages and bunch
of celery. with rabbits nesting In lis
bnughs: cage of "Ann Arundel MOCK
ing Birds, which during the evening, at
intervals. voca lied their enjoyment Of
the occasion 10 notes not to be mistaken;
baskets gaily decked and bearing gener
Gus provisions of every kind known to
the larder; bags of wood and coal; wagon
loads of groceries, drawn by bands of
happy faced little ones from the infant
cla.s The presentations were interpreted
with witty and amusing remarks OF
Superintendent and Santa Claus To the
great merriment of the audience who
were in thorough sympathy with the
generous movemement. The contribu
tions must amount in value to at least
-seventy-five dollars and will be distributed
to day by careful and competent com
mittee
An interesting entertainment was also
given at ST. Martins German Lutheran
Church last night by the Sabbath School
children at which number of Christmas
carols were sung and recitations made by
the children. Among those worthy et
mention was a German poem entitled
Den Tanenbaum, recited by little Mag
gle Silver of Baltimore, which was high
ly commendable for one so young. The
whole affair was one of great enjoyment
and pleasure to the children and all pres.
ent and reflected great credit on the pas
tor, Rev p A. Menzel, the Superinten-
dent and teachers in charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
AsSOIe Agen tror John Wanamaker

OF Philadelphia, am now prepared to
exhibit full line of Samples both for the
Custom and Ready made Clothing depart
ments. Your measure taken and goods
made in the best Custom Manner at low
prices and fit guaranteed or no sale In
the ready-made clothing department
have a full line of samples representing
the stock of Wanamaker, and by the
Wanamaker system of measurement. Can
fit Gte ssSsS- I'D shapes from the smallest
chi to the largest man. Prices are guar
anteed by Wanamaker TO be lower than
other establishments-in fHcS, by his Oaon
guarantee you get all the benefit of per
sonal visit to the house of Wanamaker
itself. Clerical suits made to order. and
society uniforms furnished on short no
tice at low prices. F. o. WHITE, Agt.
n No. A Francis ST., Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
Rags" a, Masonic Hall.

Rags tells an interesting story in pro
logue and four acts of a Confederate
soldier dying on the field of battle, of his
wife's death by his side, and of the child
that remainded behind Fifteen years
elapse and the child. adopted by feder-
al soldier, turns out to be the heroine of
the play. OF course there is the william
plotting against her happiness and the
lover who shields her from all HARM
CieceldRd PldiRdedler.
This powerful comedy and melo drama.
will be produced at the Masonic Opera
House to morrow night. Don t fail to
see il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
Drowned in the Harbor.

An unknown man was drowned from
the schooner Suburban, of Baltimore,
Capt. Wallace, in our harbor on ! hTist-
mas Eve night. The man shipped In
Baltimore, where he lived. 3 few days
since, and Capt Wallace only knew him
hv the name OF jim. He came aboard
the vessel at night, about eleven O'Clock
drunk. and was missing next morning.
The captain thinks that after all had re-
tired Jim got up and walked overheard.
His body body has not been found.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-27
At Home 70 The HOLIDAYS.

Although its own people are frequent
Y heard TO speak of Annapo is as '.slow
own yet al a holiday season they are
s"a~sys found at home aud somehow the
Ola slow tewn" has an attraction they
.auaot overcome. We are always glad
y welcome our former citizens and It is
pressing to see how they cherish a warm
spet lh'iheir heart for old Annapolis.